davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

OLD HANNAH WOULD NEVER GO WITH THE SnEG-
IFFAIIvF-HFR FINF WAS PAID.
" Bcfo' dc wah" negroes who werc owned nv wealthy
white people considcre Themselves vastly superior 10
10 white trash" No matter how good -for>uol hing the
negro he felt IL his duty Ia uphold the dignity Of
the family of which he WAS a chatte by "suubbnr,"
whenever opportunity offered, people who werea't
"duaily forks
Hann,b soon after she became &" free niggah," de-
velopeI great fsu lnoSs for drink. which, c0m5nel
with quarrclsone temper, brought her into frequent
collision with tho mipions OF tho lay. She hal FOR
mcry bcl)n rcd to Mr. L. ahyhly esteemed and wealthy
citizen of W who mindful Of her frner devotion AMI
faithful vice, again aud paid her fines in the po
lice court Hannah st rex rdel herself of rhc
family, wonlh each time that she would reform and
that disgrace" should hcfill my white folks he
of her mi>condnct. But Hannah proving incorr
gihc II was determined that briof term Of Iupr .ou-
ment mi have wholesome effect upon ner ami there
fore when Hannah next brought into the police
court Mr. L. did not volunteer pay her ue and iian
hah was, of course, unable to ray II herself
well Hannah" said the cootnaurediudgc. " as you
can't pay the fine you viii 80 with The shcrn to
iaii."
Hannah lookel down her tatt,reI dress then
scanned the sheriff scornfully from head To foo theu
turning IA the with dSdainful toss of the head
sue sail: "jcgc yer knows the Is doesn't yer Ycr
Rnow~ dey lives IN mighty fine house dcy do Yer
knows dcy's quality folks. too, an dry amt never
s0cHted wild po white trash. N0w, Jege, yer know
T. one oil dem l. nggahs an 10 I'll disgrace uy-cif "r
any IN Is bv waikiu de- street po wlltr
man Ike tai sheriff Pd iest die righhe lie can
my 20 ser away when re AL. but he shart deEtar"
an dem Is while rse Twin. We L. II mighty
urouI, We il: WHY oyer know Jegr-"
Here hoc Vas passed up To the Judge stating ihht
ilannaa' me ~onil he paid When Iahnan hraLd OF
Is done or yen my white folks amt gwine ter 10 de-
D., 4 To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
OLD SOLDIERS. ATTENTION,
now YOU CAN HELP VARIOUS COMRADES wao AR

HOW you CAN HELP VARIOUS COMRADES wnO ARE
STRUGGLING TO PERFECT THEIR CLAIMS
TIE TRIBUNE has been repeatedly appealed to
by old soldiers and their friends to lend its aid in
the perfection ana final granting Of ndi vdual PEN
sion claims.
There is only one way IN which newspaper can
legitimately assist in the perfection of individual
claims. lt cannot properly appear before the PEN
sion Bureau and bring influence to GEAR with q
view TO having particular CLAIMS put through with
out further delay, for the simple reason that there
is great mass of other claims, equally worthy
pressing, and long delayed before the Bureau
which would have to I've retarded In order TO adj
vance those in benalf of which the new spapeI 3
special Interest had been eDl sted. Favor,tSm of
this description would he unworthy and improper
from every point of view. Nor IS such work within
the province of genera newspaper
The only way IN which cooperation can aDpro-
prately be- rendered in particular cases would seem
to be- to heir the applicants obtain evidence
which they require for prompt adjustment of
their claims. Since the war the members oe the
various regiments have become scattered ali over
the face Of the country. Ull comrades do not know
IN all cases where the men are, with whom they
served, whose evidence would perhaps supply tie
th ne needlul 10 PERFECTION of their claims.
TIE TuBUNE roes into every State and Territory /;
and Its NAV possibly be of avail in
enabling the OLD soldiers among its suls rbers to
ascertain the Whereabouts OF former comrades, now
in other States, whose testimony would be inval
liable Them
Tar TRIBUNE has resolved. therefore, to make
the ex erlm.ut of publishing, free of charge the
nnine- of 0l so lers who a;e seeking evidence. IL
is compelled for the present 10 contne this expert
meut To its own subscribers fho'e of its
Subscribers who wish 10 take advantage of II may
send 10 rHE TAFT NJ 10y postal card their names,
con paay, regiment ana !. o. a dress The list Will
be published with the following Intro luctiOn
OLD SOLDIERS, ATTENTION.
The names you below are those OF your comrades
who seeking evidence In rrct their claims for 70
Pension. Read the list over carefully! II you see one
name that familiar. you knew In the trying days
the nell, send him your name ana address: and you
may he The Oi keeping Tie wolf lrnn the door IN
the declining years OF brave aud worthy but suffer
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TIE CAUSES or TIE CROFT UPRISING.
SITTING BULL TO BLAME EXILE NECESSARY IN THE
CASE !. L AnERs.

SITTING BULL TO BLAME EXILE NECESSARY IN THE
CASE OF The RrBELILOUs LEADERS
ST. PAUL, Nav As.-Gcncral F. ". Armstrong. Indian
Inspector, who his been III Tho Crow reservation since
the trouble began which eliminated in the death OF
sword Bearer, arrived in st. Paul yesterday. He gave
detailed account Of the led to the recent
disturbances on the Crow reservation which he said
have been brewing for the last two years. Most OF
the mischief done last spring, when Sitting Bull
with party OF Sioux warriors numbering about 100
came TO the Crow reservation and pitched his camp
within almost stones thrown Of the Custer moDu
ment and began TO harangue the Crows. lie made a
sta Imprss) on tic young men of the Latter tribe
especially when he began to recount his exploits In
his contests with the whites. Anohc weak point that
he played upon with great stress the fact that the
Crows did not receive tho consideration at the
hands Of the Government that his warriors did After
tho fight in which Sword Bearer Killed and other
rebels captured, Gray Eagle, OF the leading men
Of tho Crow tribe said that Crazy Head and Deaf Bull
should be made example Of for as long hey
in the tribe there would be trouble, and subsequent
investigation proved this to be true. Consequently
In his report the Secretary of the Interior General
Arms rong has mcr dod that Crazy II ,ad and
Bull he sent to some place. probably TO Fort rSkcns.
Florida, where Geronimo Is or DO separated and sent
to different places At any rate they should bc taken
on, Of the company of the young braves As for Tho
other sin india he thinks it VIII lie advisable To put
Kept away from thor tribe for several years ~ least.
General Armstrong does not anticipate any further
trouble the Crow reservation that the disturb
ing element has been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
POST OFFICE STATISTICS.
RfPoRTs or DrPARME>r OrFIcIALs-THE FErE
DILIV KN sNSTIt.

RrPnRrs or DEPAHNiENr OrFIcIALs-THE FETE
DILIV RY sYsTTaI.
WIsInNGroN Sow ls.--The annual report Of 4. Leo
Knott second Assistant Po.tmn-crG General. shows that
total number Of miles travelled n the whole service
during the year 30 l73. oGj being increase OF
5.o16.72S miles. The estib. .hmet of postal parcel
system with Jamaica AMI Mexico Will require az in
In the mail equipments order 10 give II eject
There large Increase IN the extension OF the rail
WAY mail over preceding year. aud great
increase ~ the weight Of mai, This is attributed Ia
Improvement N bn-inc's and To the reduction In Tue
ct postage sec"udcilss matter and to the IN
Of what may be cAle tao express business
department, that H. carrying paosag not aNceed
ing four pounds III weight.
The continuation OF The appropriation for special mail
facilities lines to tho south aud West IS recon-
me udcd.
Inc total amount OF the csiim submitted for the
fscai year ,sS-'41 Is $3l. C35.oG5.
The report closes with strnug recommendation IN
favor change tho method OF raging rilro s for
mail transportation. IL is maintained tnat the riIwsy
service la. outgown the Old method OF adjusting the
pay railroads. and II Il recommended that space bc
substituted for weight the bass aud crlcrsn VI Inc
compensation of railroads
tnden at ths Free Delivery syrtsm. shows that since
July .lsGj The IF rec delivery "ihr"s ha' m
crcased fro" -'rty.*x To leo, ard the number "i
carriers rmpi"vrd. from go % 3jln The cost OF thc
OF SJOG.3~6 over the proynns year line report
shows tina durins The wear the carriers delivered
the year over 2sjoOO.uOO pieces. The
per piece or handling the mails ~ free delivery offices
ms, ere se OF 3.O9 per cent during The
year At The following "crs The local post igc c1c"rdc
the of the service nv over Slo.oW ko~ton.
Tl93~2O; Br0ukiyn. SI"O4Il cnirag". ilol .Jus New
YORK. LIS .jOG: Ihiadeiphia. 500. 90; ~ Lul-
S!iG.jJ7 Francisco, 1896 ~; Buffalo, r21,443;
Cincinnati. Sl9.B6o; Denver. S2b.o75. karsat : Nv.
Si4,I32 Mii~ a"ke" rl=.9l5: Nrw-lav~n, Fl26'9 :
Oanu. Sl2G2O II tshnrg 4iO, liO - Paul. Si0I 3D.
he annual report of Dr. {. +. Macdonald, Nurrrn
trndcnt oil the M"nry order s,ste shows that Will"
yielding profit Tor the year. the system suh-t~n
italy The total amount OF ~
money orders snd postal notes during the year WAS
Si3- ,2G7.Ol6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Mr.. ROSEYFELD ORJECTS 70 NINA BULLTED
The Police Commissioners yesterday read n letter from
sydney Roseneid the play-writer complaining about
Policeman No. 77J. nj the Grand central Satian Mr.
Rosen cid said he had been pushed and bued by the po
ceman he getting ticket III the waiting Of
the Hudson River Railroad, ana lie added " II
ne eroIs charge against policeman to harass
fails Ia break his neck attempt Ia
with his proper change. but 1t II just such cavalier
conduct TINT tends 10 Indicate the bury nature of
OF office hardy think that so post requires
rIllnnly "ccupani. and ask that this particular
psiccman-NO 77J-he rcI rlnandsd"
The namo OF the policeman il Michael Malov Mr..
Rosene Ids comp amt will he investigated by supcrin-
tcDQeut Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

VESSELS TO BE Ia UNCHED Ar WTLMINGTON-
WHMlSGTOs. Del. Nov. 1s.-fhc Pusey and Jones
Company OF this will launch the steamship building
for the Ola DO ninion steamship Company for It's rrht
line between Baltimore aud New York O'Clock
The extreme len 9Th Of this vessel is
little 200 feet water Inc 10 feet. beam 20 and
depth 10 23 feet. The cutter La Papa. built by thisco.
pamy for the United states OF Coomra has her clear
papers and will leave either to-day or Ia morrow
for savanlla. In That country She Is connaHisd by
Captain t;-or Il. C.rpe ter Of Wilmington. has
been the snpsy Of the United states or Csio mba for
The la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
A SOLDIER OF 1864.
HOW GRADED SERVICE PENSION Is REGARDED


ITastines Post 5IS Brnnt Lake. y. Y Oct. 27-Yonr
column entitled Views of the Volunteers - is very
interesting reading to and also 10 any comrades
wish Ia tell yOn the question OF Pensions stands
with as We dcsplsc the D"pendent Peus"n blll on
e ground the battle scared veterans should never
be ohgei to call himself panper IN the country ne
resr,lcd from the hands OF triito.s. Yet we despse
Prc,lr Cleveland for the spirit IN which he vetoed
that I'LL.
We dsapproyc OF the idea OF graded service prnS'0n
for TIN. re thai IL matters nothing whether man
ruined his health year or four More hcu died III
the service than IN all the rest OF ther term
Take the soldiers 1861 whom tie writer II one OF
twrnty-six VINO went from our town. enlisted Scpt'n-
her went to Harris Island; stiyct there three weeks
and lived on almost nothing ~ al, went 10 INV Ioiht
and STAYED there four days IN the : Ill pen WIN
thieves nd bounty jumpers; AMI then hino ie ~"
Nev- YORK October IS ut Chapns tarl, before isicl-
mond October ~ went into the BATH" ot Falr OAKS
about 500 strong. We lost los men tnere III twenty
minues We went Fort Fisher In the Butler erpeil-
non and then cime hacg TO Chapins Farm, having
spcnt twenty three days IN m king the r"lln UP We
ain not scr fire have cooked ration during thhI
time We STAYED foui days IA Chapins Farm AN tbeh
vent on the Ferry xpeditiou and let the FIRST Brigade,
sccnd Division 10th rOuh Carolina, IN the 81 arge on
the 9th of January, 1862 and Sustained HE front from
mill 30 ~ m, when the fort surrendered We were
commanded by General n. NJ Curtis WHO lost his eye IN
IN, cnarge We then followed the fortunes OF the ean'
paisn To Wilmington, and mafrhed 10 Raleigh, y. T.,
heuce TO Petersburg. Va, where we arrive ABOUT Tue
18th OF June. There were Joined Nv the hospltal
norton OF our command that had servo three years and
neyrr saw a 10 Rebel fort Now, which one
among us deserve So and 80 ner month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
DROWNED LANDS ~ NEW-JERSET
A SCHEME on FOOT To IREsERvE THEIR BENE-
FIT. ANn MITIGATE TMEIR Evils.

A SCHEME on FOOT To IRE~ERVE THEIR BENE-
FITS AND MITIGATE THEIR Evils.
For many years the question of draining the - Big
Piece aud other meadow lands along the Pa-saio
River in Pas-aic, Morris and Essex Counties. y. j.,
has been agia ed. Farmers complain that their lands
under water for llrge portion Of the year and
tho 10 al and medical authorities have declared
that this condition OF affairs produces maiaita dis
eases. Tho plan generally advocated. and frequently
discussed at meetings Of farmers. at which state &C.
ologst George IT, Cook aud other learned an hOrftcJ
were present has been the taking down of the largo
dam OF the Beattc Manufacturing Company al LuIc
Falls aud the removal of a number Of reefs. Tho
Bcattio Company would have To be compensated for
tho damage the waer-power Of their carpet mills,
and the expense Of the proposed Improvement would
otherwise hc large Tho matter got as far a, tho
appointment OF commissioners 10 estimate what
pcn,aion should be paid to the Bcattic Manufacture
ing Company IL their dam should be cut down, and
tho making OF a repor1 by the commissioners which
hAct tue amount AT 9J1ooo. Al appeal from this
award has been taken by the b"ati. Company. and
mo mater L. dragging along IN tho Ncw,Jcrscy Su-
premc Court. Counsel for me company have been
taking afdvits before Master In ChanCcry az Jersey
cat and sought To compel the commissioners 10 tell
how and why they arrived at their conclusion that
x!5,0Ou a far award. Tho commissioners. under
legal ADVICE refused % answer such ques on,
and counsel for the icatt!es will ASK the court for
niandauus To compel item to do
IL is estma'cd that the total expense OF tho I'M
provement would mount mp 10 a quarter OF million
dollars. The farmers have not been unanimous in
favor Of the plan thus far proposed some of them
clam that the paSsac is the Nile Of New,lcl-ey and
that the benefit 10 their lands nom me wlnier over.
flow tOmpcnsatcS. and more. for the damage reocvt
At other times Of the year There IS now gradually
settled. The project L. to DIG canal from above
Realities dam point below. by means Of locks
In this canal the OF could be- controlled
that immense volumes of gh water could Dr. disposed
OF the Beatto Company and in the winter months
when tho overflow on tho lands Is an actual benefit TO
tho farmers tho great meadows would remain Hooded,
al present. surveyors from Paterson are now
preparing plans and maps Illustrating THIS new scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
CASUALTIES on STEAM VESSELS.

HAsIuNGfOS, Nov. ~. James A. DumOnt Supervising
InspectorGcneral of Steam Vessels ~ his annual re-
port says that the number ~ accidents during tho year
resulting In loss OF life TO- involving The death OF 22o
increase Of 80 person. compared with the
pre-, year OF the persons who lost their lives "a
were passengers aud IfG Officers empo, q. OF
the OF the casualur. % the result or
cO-iOns Of fire. OF bursting pipes. of cxPlosons
and OF wrecks. Jhc number OF passengers carried III
vessels during tho 800 UOoOuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
THE FfSHERiES OF GLOUCESTER.

GLoUCEsrtR Mass. Nov. lS.-A resume OF the fish
cries business for ending with Oeto 1887.
shows that total number OF vessels owned In dis
trct IL i7i. with Of 3O.62i. 4s7 YES
sells last year. with tonnage OF 1883. Twenty-Five
vessels been added to the district against twenty
two last year number have sol or broken up.
Seventeen ve.sels Of an aggregate tonnage Of ll37
bern lost with l27 who leave sixty widsws
and sixty theresS children In ad iition tnoss
lost with ter vessels fortyose seaen have net death
by drowning Or accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
HOW ABOUT THE 5000 SILENT PosTsi

RrookIyn n J. Nov 4.Tho old soldiers of this city
who advocate service pensions hope for fair play FROM
the new CORPS Of National officers OF the g. A. H. We
would greatly like 10 tem take steps IN ascertain
the true wishes OF the q. A. K on tins subject Ii 49, In
mv opiniopa n significant fact that the new Disability
hill which officially submitted 70 the Posts by the
Nafoual officers of our order. Wits voted ON by only
27l5 Posts why did more than 5000 Posts remain
silentf Why dd they not W e. this measure
undertake say that tey rcfalned from vote on he
hill because they not gwen the chance to
their opinions fully and re-y the whole suee II
the excellent and complete list OF questions out by
TIT. TRIBUNE to tue different Posts hast spriug could
have submitted TO the various departments by the
powers that he at National Headquarters Deeve that
every Post in the conutry would have glad rrpy
claim that those 5000 silent Posts ~ well as large
part OF the ?7l5 which dbl vote on the Disability
deny tiff not then in my humble opinion there 10 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
YOUN0 RRPDBLT0dHS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Union Comfy Young
Republican League. at Elizabeth j.. last night. the
following officers were elecled: Charles e. Mcbride
president: e. M GODDARD. first vice presidents Charles
W. MsquOid second vice president; Charles r.. Reed
ihrt yicepresidcnt; James MarHastcr secretary ana
Il. Frank Carson, CORES Ionding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
SUIT TO CANCEL BONDS ISSUED BY IVES

SUIT TO CANCEL BONDS ISSUED by JVLM
CINCINNATI. Nov. ls.-Today in the Common Pleas
Court Of Hamilton County, sut brought by the Gin
cnrati, Hamilton AMI Dayton Railroad Company
against Henry Ives Russell AMI others for the
cancellation Of 900 eferred stock Issued by Ives
and George H. stay The plaintiffs claim that The
stock issued Illegally. The stock used by Ives
A Co. US collateral for loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
LOOKING FOR OFFENSIVE PAPTIsANs."

WAsnGNGroN Nov. ~ HPcoidDIt i stated that Of
late democratic congressman, especially those OF New
York. Maryland and Virginia. have been making inqui
res regarding Government employees know Ia have been
the Republican side during the recent electionr
Some Of them have furnished department officials with
a list Of the clerks who were active Repnhcans In tue
OF th. fail. These lists termed the black
lists and Il ntmacd that those whose appear
them will he gwen the preference when rcdIc on.
become necessary. The lists are not small by aLy
means, and embrace every grade from a lahorcr M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
ARMY AND NAVY INTFIJIGFNCE

wAsnISGrus, Nav 1s.-Coonei Glover Perrin Assist
General has been placed upon the retired
Hat Twenty-Five recruits hayo been ordered TO Fort
Smelling MINI. for as the 18th Infantry
Paymaster r. j. Tarbcll has bern ordered TO duty at
the Boston Navy Yard ray Inspector A. y. Kenny has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
SHOCKINGLY ILL., BRED.

little Boston n alden was taken by her mother
20 calf ON a fIend ami was shown into the nursery.
"Md'ma," raj tho little Ahebian dis, ainI,hly.
" \ dont think much Of that baby, do your
"Why surely roulcd the ast Onishrd mother
sDon you think It. = pretty lilue thing
&" Pretty enough, hut Il d0nt eat with . FORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
pRoFr>SoR RArED,S SUCCESSOR.
PROFESSOR =. p. LANGLEY MADE SECRETARY

PROFESSOR :. =. LANGLEY MADE SECRETARY OF
The SMITHS ,NI,N INsrIrCuoN- tEEANGiNG
FOR MrNoRINL SERVICE.
W,~uNcToV, Nov. IA special meeting 81 tic R"ard
~ Regents tho Smithsonian Institution was held t-
ornne for the purpose Of taking action upon the death
Professor spcnccrt Blrl the secretary of the ln''
tuition and 10 eject hi- thic Justice Ell"
Dreaded Resolutions relative 10 the death OF Proi's
Bird were adopted The subject of che proper act ~ 20
taken relative to the funeral Of Professor Baird Vas
also acted upon II resolved that trc secretary ~
the Institution. after conference with Nh Euu De- rr
qlcscd issue public notice " Pie 'iuc and place
which shall De- appointed 'r these funeral -crvire- tn"
body ~ Professor Bir st ~ the receiving vaat at
OK hi Cemetery. where 10 deposited IN August
last to await such action A. night he taken by Mr.
BairI who that tHnc unable account oi sick
ness {" the city. II rs supp'eel that either 10
the selected by Profrs-or Langley AMI Mrs B''ri
FOR the funeral service which 10 understood would
some day Dcccn'rr nrNi. ~ somc other time.
that Congress will direct memorial services to Ice held
IN memory the late secretary. done In the
Of Professor icurs.
The next hu-iurss tho election ~ secretary
then taken up. and Professor p T. Langley. who was
selected hy Plnc--ur Band hl- a-i-tfni when h'-
health bean leo ftl vita tie intention tldf lc -uula
succeed hin the cement nf the Institution.
pe red h.orc the Eotrl, and. ihh~uE Them Tor Tie
honor conferred upou BIN. accepted the posi- ION.
The Hnard decided purchase the portrait Of Pro-
fessor Baird painted 10y Henry IKE of THIS city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
VICTIMS OF SOLLyE DOING WELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov Is tSpeeab. Tho fourteen men
WIN v.re snred by the gasoline explosion at No. 90
Sapso last night all doing well. and Will leave
the hospital In . few dAy@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

samurl r. Langley Ph. d, III. D.. WIS born at RoHs
bury Mas. ~ 1884. and received hi- professor iai
training a, The Harvard Astronomical observatory
Later he ,inc director Of the observatory at Allegheny
Penn flo h.. written cNtrn-iye.y upon g"uoul'li
topics especially upon -tr phen-ueua Tie ha- accpn-
pano or led several scientific exp iiiions 20 Europe
l. 1870 spain. obsrryr eenp-e aud ~ lee 10
Vt. Ina 10 while making ob-rtyatl"us Al 4 hi-h
clrva ion IN Southern aDtuld years Oh 81 o."
reached the conclusion that tho real color OF lie sun 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The members O; Plymouth Church claim that tho
call given to the Rev. MI Berry Tuesday night was
unanimous, as f. J. hutchinson, who voted against
Il, member Of tho society under the law H.
state, and not entitled to vote Mr.. Berry had
promised give serious consideration 10 a unanimous
call The salary he receives In WolvcrhamptOn is
offer him $4,000 year and a house the Heights.
The Committee OF Plymouth Church, consisting of
John r. Howard, Augustus storrs, l. 4. stanwood and
Frank Rudd, who empowered by the church and
society TO extend a call to Mr.. Berry, authorized the
sending Of tho following cable dis patch yesterday:
me icr tHAKIKs a BERRY. HOfo,rh0Dpfpn, f"gid"d.
plymouth Church chooses you its pastor. Letter from
committee follows.
FREDERICK G. NAVEL. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

golden opportunity ahead for the new National officers
OF the q. \. R.-Trivate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The letter will go by the hurania to-day and con
tains fn statement Of the action Of the church